2 Comments

Buy American lockpicks!

Lol!

Expand full comment

Seth Barron's answers sound like ones I've given, so I share his sentiments. Having lived much of my life as an accidental bookworm, I've envied people who work with their hands. One of my cherished gifts is an afghan my sister knitted. My Dad had a work bench, with a nice set of Sears Craftsmen tools and machines, and was surprisingly skilled at woodworking. Not me. My uncle who was an auto mechanic was a wizard at building model cars and ships. I failed at that, too. An eye problem inhibits my ability to draw a straight line with a ruler. Barron might be interested in the Woodcraft catalog which sells kits and plans, maybe starting small with a birdhouse. I know a retired doctor in a rural area who whittles branches and twigs into walking sticks, which is actually a good idea if you walk in the woods. Have you watched the Lock Picking Lawyer on YouTube? Interesting guy. Lock companies send him prototypes. If nothing else, he teaches us a couple vital lessons. One, there's no such thing as a lock which can't be picked. Two, don't buy a Masterlock.

Expand full comment